Daily Racing Form: n. Friday, March 4, 1898

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VOL. IV. NO. 54.

CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1898.

PRICE, 5 CENTS

NEWSPAPER HORSE SENSE.

That seusible journal, the Horse Review of
Chicago, although devoted to the harness side
of the turf, now and again tells the truth in a
terse and commonsensible way about the local
racing situation. The Review of last week
commented as follows :

“Often within the past four years, w'e have
had occasion to comment upon the peculiar
manner in which the great daily newspapers
treat the industry of horse breeding and the
racing interests, without which breeding would
be dwarfed to something quite insignificant,
and valuable property, horses as well as racing
plants, would be practically deprived of earn-
ing capacity. In addition thousands of men
would be thrown out of employment. Whether
the editor of a great daily knows that to destroy
racing is to destroy millions of dollars worth of
property, we have no means of ascertaining. If
he does know and still continues to lend the in-
fluence of his paper in aid of the destruction he
is little better than an incendiary. If he does
not know he should be sent to school and his
^place given to some one w’ho has a wider knowl-
^edge ; one who knows, for instance that it costs
money to establish a horse breeding farm and
carry it until the produce can be raced or sold
to those who will race it; and who knows fur-
ther that but for the many race meetings held
every year the business of breeding would soon
become one of the things that have ceased to be.
The proposition is certainly a plain one. It is
as simple as that 1 added to 1 equals 2. Yet
simple as it is the average newspaper editor
does not seem to be able to nnderstand it. Dur-
ing the extra session of the Illinois legislature
Senator Fitzpatrick introduced a bill, which,
had it become a law, would have given high-
class racing a new lease of life and prosperity
in every section of the state. The bill bad no
feature to which any sane man could object.
Laws of similar import are in force in other
states. They are designed to foster racing and
breeding and are the essence of common, sense.
Their principle is the same as that which
prompts states and municipalities to invite and
secure industries, manufacturing and other-
wise, by exempting them from taxation ; or by
donating lands and cash. But the laws which
foster racing are better in every way, for they
relieve no one of just taxation nor do they take
money from the pockets of any taxpayer. But
they throw a protecting mantle, at no cost to
anyone, around an industry that is certainly as
legitimate as the buying and selling of mer-
chandise, the manufacture of bicycles or the
cultivation of cotton, corn or wheat. In spite
of that, in the face of the common sense of the
case, one of Chicago’s great dailies gave utter-
ance, on February 18, to this piece of what can
be termed ignorance, anarchy or vandalism,
just as the reader chooses, to say nothing of its
apparent misstatements.

“ ‘It is cause for surprise and regret that the
names of certain Chicago merchants should
appear appended to a telegram asking for the
passage of a bill by the legislature to legalize
race track gambling. The Record believes that
^n so doing these men are acting contrary to
their own best interests and are inviting danger
upon their own business welfare. It is prob-
ably true that hotel proprietors and liverymen
would profit from the opening of race tracks.
The merchants would not. Nearly all the solid
business interests of the city would be injured
financially rather than helped by inviting here
the race track gamblers, “touts” and hangers-
on. The assumption evidently is that the open-
ing of the race tracks would liven things up, as
Chief Kipley would say. It certainly would
increase extravagant and wasteful expenditure.

But the money which the w’orkingman or clerk
spends at the race track and a part of which the
gamblers leave in hotels and saloons means
just so much money taken from the grocer, the
butcher and the other tradesmen. The opening
of race tracks with gambling attached does not
by any appreciable extent increase the total
amount expended in the city. It simply
changes the form of the expenditure. What
now goes in the purchase of comforts for the
home, or for clothes for the family, or for the
payment of honest debts, will then go into the
hands of the gamblers. It should not take a
long course of reasoning to show the grocer, the
butcher, the tailor and the dry goods merchant
that they have nothing at all to gain from the
existence of public gambling. It is hardly to
their interest to give up part of their own trade
and run the risk of losing considerable sums in
bad debts of victims of the gamblers simply to
liven up business for the hotel-keepers, the liv-
erymen, the saloons and the disreputable re-
sorts. The existence of public- gambling also
has an effect in lowering the moral tone of the
community that must prove a serious danger to
every large business house compelled to repose
important trusts in employes, (rambling leads
to defalcations to such an extent that fidelity
insurance companies will not go on the bonds
of employes known to frequent betting places.
Why should Chicago merchants deliberately
ihvite danger upon themselves by asking for the
legalization of race track gambling, when they
know it must mean the downfall of confidential
employes and the embarrassment of the houses
for which they work? Much has been said about
hold-ups. The prevalence of such crime tends
to discredit a city in the eyes of the world and
make it an unpleasant place for respectable peo-
ple to live in. Why should any merchant favor
a policy calculated to bring to Chicago the very
class most likely to resort to hold-up processes
of getting money with which to play the races
or to reimburse themselves for losses? Public
gambling does not pay, and the business inter-
ests of the city should be opposed to its legali-
zation by the legislature.’

“The Chicago merchants who signed the tele-
gram referred to know fully as much as any one
connected with the Record can ever learn about
the situation concerning which it babbles so
artlessly. They know that racing, even w’ith
the speculative accompaniment, is fully as legit-
imate as is the business in vrhich any one of
them is engaged. They know that a season of
properly conducted racing at all three of the
Chicago tracks would bring into the city thous-
ands of dollars that would not otherwise come.
Every solid business interest would be benefited
by the inflowing cash. Now, let us ask, what
business interest would suffer? And while we
are about it, let us put these questions to the
Record : The Harlem race track conducted, in
1897, a meeting which continued through a
period of 90 days— how much of an increase was
there in crime in Cook county, during these
days, over the same period of 1896? How many
more embezzlements were there? Unless there
was an increase the entire argument of the
Record falls to pieces. It is an error to call
betting on races ‘public gambling,’ for it is
not such in any sense of the word. But if it is
granted that it is*, the records of other cities
will prove that it does not add to crime. Bet-
ting on races is permitted in Cleveland, Colum-
bus, St. Louis, Lexington, Boston, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, Fort Wayne, Detroit and other
cities. If the Record will go to the trouble to
secure the data, it will discover that those
cities are quite up to Chicago in morals. It will
also learn that the crimes that can be directly
traced, by the police authorities of those cities,
to betting on races are so few in number as to

be unworthy of comment. The men who com-
mitted them would have found some other way
in w’hich to display their depravity. Now, as to
the class of men who follow the races ! They
are not hold-up men any more than the owner
of the Record is a burglar or than the editorial
writers are pickpockets. Some of the best men
in Chicago, quite as honorable as are Victor F.
Lawson oi Joseph Medill, go to the races and
occasionally wager a few dollars on results.
There is not an owner of trotting horses but is
entirely outside the list of suspicious charac-
ters. There is scarcely a bookmaker who is not
quite as honorable in his dealings as is the aver-
age bank cashier. It is charged against the
owner of the Record that he is violently opposed
to certain financial interests in Chicago merely
because he is not ‘let in.’ We do not know
whether the charge is true, but we do know that
it is made, and because it is made the attacks
of his paper upon those certain interests are
laughed at by the public. W’hat motive
prompts him to fight racing is not apparent,
but his method of doing it proves that while he
is a money-maker, he lacks many of the essen-
tials which go to command the respect of the
community. The horse breeders of the great
state of Illinois have miliions of dollars in-
vested in a great industry ; one that is as legiti-
mate as the publishing of newspapers. They
are entitled to fair treatment at the hands of
every newspaper, but the editorial we have
quoted demonstrates that they are not getting
it, a condition by no means creditable to the

press.”

INGL ESIDE F ORM.

San Francisco, Cal., March 3.— The form of
Friday’s Ingleside fields is:

First Race— Twinkle Twink, Rockefeller, Jay
Wheeler.

Second Race — Punter, Prompto, Moringa.

Third Race— Ach, Formero, Primavera.

Fourth Race— Serena, Rey del Tierra, Masoero

Fifth Race— Sybaris, Caliente, Montallade.

Sixth Race— Ostler Joe, Greyhurst, Fonsa-

vannah.

NEW ORLEANS FORM.

New Orleans, La., March 3.— The form of
Friday’s New Orleans fields is:

First Race— Globe II, Wolford, Jamboree.

Second Race— Russella Walden, Heber Jones,
Nellie Prince.

Third Race— Van Brunt, Bob Millican, Rock-
wood.

Fourth Race— David, Tabouret, Elkin.

Fifth Race— Nabob, Tewanda, The Doctor.

Sixth Race— Fred Barr, Uncas, Mitt Boyken.

NEW ORLE ANS PO OLING.

Louisville, Ky.. March 3— Tonight’s pool-
ing on Friday’s New Orleans fields is:

First Race Adowa, $20; Wolford, $15; Globe
II, 3'12; Duchess of York, $10; Jamboree, $10;
Minnie Weldon, $8; Belle of Fordham, $7; Mas-
sacre, $o; Nannie Dunn, $5; field, $5.

Second Race- Heber Jones, $20; Pansy H, $15;
Russella Walden, $12: Mouzeltoff, $10; Nellie
Prince, $8; Rex Light, $5; field, $6.

Third Race Van Brunt, $20; Mount Washing-
ton, $15; Bob Millican, $12; Jim Hogg, $10;
Partner, $8; Rock wood, $7; John Sullivan, $5;
Jack Hayes, .$4 ; field, $5.

Fourth Race — David, $20; Tabouret, $15;
Elkin, $12; Carlotta C, $8; Lake View Palace,
$8; Arrezzo, $6; Wells Street, $4.

Fifth Race— Nabob, $20; Domsip, $15; The
Doctor, $12; Laura May, $10; Delgado, $10; Vol-
utante, $8; Dazzle, $8; Blitheful, $5; Oninoor,
$5 ; field, $5.

Sixth Race— Uncas, $20; Mitt Boyken, $15;
L. T. Catou, $10; Wells Street, $8; Fred Barr, $7;
Teeta May, $6; Hums, $6; Say On, $5; Little
Music, $1^; field, $5.

LEXINGTON PROSPECTS.

Horsemen interested have been wondering of
late what could be depended upon in the way
of racing at Lexington this spring. J. Hull
Davidson some time ago declared that Lexing-
ton would parallel Newport from start to finish,
but meantime he is in New York and no stakes
have been announced or racing dates formallj"
claimed. In this connection a dispatch from
Lexington to the Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune says:

“There is little likelihood of a successful
spring meeting being held at Lexington, from
the fact that many of the leading stables will
not remain here. Baker & Gentry will ship
their horses to Louisville to-day, and Bradley
Bros, w'ill shortly send theirs to Newport. Sev-
eral of the other leading trainers will ship
within the next few weeks. Will Wallace took
his horses to Memphis last week, and by the
time the trainers who contemplate leaving are
gone there will not be many good horses left to
race here. One of the leading owners said today :

“ ‘We do not expect to race at Lexington this
spring, because we can get larger purses else-
where. We are not racing for sentiment. We
are sorry that the Kentucky Association has
been so badly mismanaged in the past, but we
do not feel that it would be proper for us to re-
main here and race our horses for small purses
when we can get large purses at other tracks.
Besides, it is understood that the racing at Lex-
ington will be given only on good days. This
would be a great hardship on owners and train-
ers, for they would be under expense unneces-
sarily. Another thing that is against the Lex-
ington track is the fact that it is not kept in
good condition to train over. We pay our rent
promptly, but we canno^ get anything done
toward keeping the track in condition.

“ ‘Under these circumstances it seems that it
would be almost folly to attempt to conduct a
successful meeting here this spring.’ ”

NOTE S OF TH E TURF.

M.F. Dwyer has returned from Florida and
taken up quarters at Gravesend, adjoining the
stable where his formidable string of horses is
located. The training hereafter will be done
under his personal supervision. He was out
early the other morning and watched the move-
ments of his candidates with close attention.
In looking through the local papers later on he
was astonished to find himself the subject of
scare-head stories, which represented him as
being seriously ill. The facts are that the only
ailment troubling him is an occasional bilious
attack. He had one of these on Monday, but
soon got over it.

Mr. Joseph Redmon has bought the speedy
horse Byron McClelland for the reported price
of $5(XX), and is negotiating for the purchase of
the 3-year-old colt Dr. Black. It is rumored
that he was acting in behalf of Marcus Daly but
the rumor hardly seems well based.

Ed A. Tipton has bought of Dan O’Brien the
bay mare Greenwich (9), by Himyar, dam Linda
Green by Australian, for $1,5(X). She was bought
for Marcus Daly.

Governor Lowndes has signed the bill doing
away with racing in Cecil County, Maryland.
The law takes effect April 4.

BARKSDALE FORM.

Philadelphia, Pa., March 3.— The form of
Friday’s Barksdale fields is:

First Race— Frank B, Walnut Ridge, Larissa.

Second Race— Des Brosses, Juliana, Traitor.

Third Race— Bernarde, Apprentice, Silver
Brook.

Fourth Race— Mantle, Nantucket, Galloper.

Fifth Race — Vinita, Pulitzer, Collusion.

Sixth Race — Tommy Fahey, King Hero, Bary-
tone III.

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CHICAGO, ILL., MARCH 4, 1898.

Principal Foreign Events of 1898.

Lincolnshire Handicap March 22

Liverpool Grand National SteeplechaseMarch 25

Great Metropolitan April 19

City and Suburban April 20

Two Thousand Guineas April 27

One Thousand Guineas April 29

French Derby May 19

Derby May 25

Oaks May 27

Grand Prize of Paris June 5

Ascot Week June 14 to 18

Goodwood Stakes . July 27

Doncaster St. Leger September ?

Cesarewitch October 12

Cambridgeshire October 26

Manchester November Handicap. .November 26

INGLESIDE ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather cloudy; track fast.
First Race— 1 Mile.

4-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances.

Ind. Horses.

38.54 Malplaquet
38.54 Santa Clara — 107

W’gt.

107

Ind. Horses. Wgt.

2683 Whirlwind II.. 107
3775 Twinkle Twink 107

4.38.33Durwad 109

4223 Rockefeller — 109

2709 Salas 109

4223 Jay Wheeler ...109

2058 Terra Cycha 109

Second Race — 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds. Selling.

4344 Novia 95 4275 Allie Bel

303.5 Punter 95 4.3823 Bonnie 1

4242 Formella 95 43603Moringa

4382 Rio Frio 97 (3335) Prompt

Third Race— 1-2 Mile.
2-year-plds. Allowances.

Ind. Horses Color, sex & Pedigree W’t.

(4359)Primavera 108

Mo!-sbrae, br. c, by Watercress— Shasta. Ill

(4418) Ach Ill

43843Gold Scratch Ill

4292 L<.bos Ill

(4296)Formero 118

Fourth Race — 1 Mile.

4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. Wgt. Ind. Horses. Wgt.

(4006)Claudiana(4) . . 103 42973Soniro (4) 105

4169 Mamie Scott(6) 107 41.52 Serena (5) 107

4274 All Smoke(6) ... 107 42052R.del Tierra(4)108

43863 Fash. Plate (4) . 108 4274 Gallant (6) 109

3403 Masooro(5) 109 43602 Veragua (5) .... 109

4223 Pollock(5) 109 4385 Refugee(5) 114

Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.

3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

4261 Hurly Burly (3) 95 (4363)Bonito (3) .... 95
(4224)Chihuahua (3) 97 4310 Hermoso (3) . ■ 100
(4041)Sybaris (3). ...100 4225 Zamar II (4). . .107
(4225)Montallade(5) 109 (4293)Caliente (5). . .112
Sixth Race— 1 1-lG Miles.
3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

4385 Refugee (5) 90 4405 Glorian (3) 92

4331 Fonsavannah(3) 99 (4315)(Jreyhurst (4) .106
438520stler Joe(5). ..119

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Probabilities : Weather clear ; track heavy.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind. Horses. W^ert.
4327 D’ch’ssofY’rk(3)91

44l73Wolford (3) 98

3021 Tidides(3) 98

4369 Adowa(4) 102

4380 Hano Belle(5) . .lOp
4.349 Gismonda 11(5)105

(4369)Ettarre(6) 110

44142Jamboree (7). ..112
.Second Race

Ind. Horses. Wgt.
(4377)Globe II (3)... 98
(4376) Massacre (3) . . 98
4.304 Scrivener (3) . . .102
4369 Nan. Dunn (4).. 102
4369 Min. Weldon (5) 105
4414 Lit.Bramble(5)107
43992B ofFordh’m(5)110

-1-2 Mile.

2-year-olds. Allowances.

4395 Pansy H 107

439.5 Mouzeltoff 107

4347 Dr. Sam 110

4395 La Fayette 110

43953Heber Jones ...110

4127 Russ’laWaldenlO?
43052Nellie Prince.. 107
3945 Eastabrooks . . 110
4347 Rex Light — 110
4395 Parker Bruce. .110

Third Race- 1 Mile.

4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

3877 SteveCioliiii(4).110 4.381 Jack Hayes(4).110

4306 Dumaine (4).. ..112
(4:367) Mt.W’sb’g’n(4)117
4414 Hoffman (4).... 119
44152 B.Millican (6).. 121

4414 Bustiip(7) 121

(4365)VanBrunt (6).. 126

Fourth Race — 1 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Handicap.

4.322 Topper(4) 115

4.399 J. Sullivan (4).. 119
4415 Jim Hogg(7). ..121

4163 Partner (6) 121

4324 Rockwood(4)..122

4378 Wells Street (6]

) 94

43972Arrezzo (4) . .

. . 95

43973Elkin (4)

98

4412 Carlotta C (4). 100

4.3963L V Palace (4) .

100

43772Tabouret (3).

.101

4379 David (6)

111

Fifth Race

-7-8 Mile.

.3-year-olds.

Allowances.

43982 Laura May

97

4287 Heidorn

.. 99

4398 Under the Rose 99

4:327 Wilson C

. . 99

4273 Tlie Doctor. . . .

. 99

43763Dazzle

.. 99

4.394 Markleiu

. 99

4376 Blitheful ....

..102

4417 Dr. O'Brien . . .

.102

4381 Volutante. ..

..102

4376 Tewanda

.104

43762 Delgado

..104

43663Domsie

107

4376 Oninoor

.107

4377 Nabob

,107

Sixth Race— 6 1-2 Furlongs.
4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

4254 A1 Kyris (4).... 92 4413 Say On (8) 100

4111 Teeta May (7).. 100
4368 Little Billy (6). 102
43678Mitt Boyken (4)103

42892Uncas (5) 104

4415 Fred Barr (5).. 105

4326 L T Caton (4).. 101
4413 Little Music (4) 102

42.55 Hums (4) 103

4378 Wells Street(6)104

FOR SALE

Contract of rirst-
CI0S5 LIqlit Weight
— Jockey. Tor full
Particulars address P. O. Box No. 355,
New Orleans, La.

Boston Oyster
Bouse*

MADISON AND
CLARK STREETS

Luxuriant in Fittings

Cuisine Unexcelled

Everything
In $cn$on«

SERVICE THE BEST

A High Class Modern Restaurant

moderate

Prices

JAS. MURDOUGH
Manager

INGLESIDE FORM CHART.

INGLESIDE, CAL., March 3.— Fifty-eighth Day. Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Winter Meet-
in*4. Weather clear; track good.

Presiding Judge, Jos. A. Murphy. Starter, J. F. Caldwell.

The recall flag is not being used. Racing starts at 2 p. m.

/\ /\ ~1 FIRST Race S 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $350. 2-year-olds. Maidens. AllowancetStf!

Ind

Horses

Wt St M H

43.59 ACH

114

3

4384 RACIVAN

108

1

95

4296 ODD EYES

111

4

95

ZACATOSA

118

2

97

4384 WRINKLES

108

6

100

43.59 ELLEN WOOD

108

5

4384 GILBERTO

115

7

StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

4359 COMPLIMENTARY 108

2H 124 T Sloan Ed Corrigan 1 1 4-5

lU 22 H Martin B Schreiber 4 4 3

524 324 Thorpe Burus&Waterh’se 3 3 24

31 42 \V Miller ,J Williams 25 40 25

65 54 Cameron J Neil 50 100 50

\anKuren B F Wood 40 50 30

Powell M F Tarpey (iO 100 60

G Wilson Farrar&T’berville30 50 30

Left at the post.

Time, 124, 25, 374, 44.

W inner— B. c. by Emperor of Norfolk— Merrimac.

Start good. Won easily. Ach outclassed his lot. He needs a strong rider, will favor a dis-
taoce and is a colt of promise. Racivan ran his race. He was outrun at the end by a better colt
Racivan will do best in mud. Eyes needs a fast course and may favor a route. He closed strong
today. The others, outside Zacatosa. cut no figure in the contest.

Scratched La Parasseuse, 108; Don’t Tell, 108; Practice, 115; Racine Murphy, 108.

441<» SECOND RACE — 3-4 Mile. Purse $350. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

43402 FORTUNATE
4207 VALENCIENNE
43853HIGHLAND BALL
4224 ABINA
42932 MISS LYNAH
4293 SCARF PIN
4385 BLARNEYSTONE

W^t St H Vi %, StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

2nk 22
7 7

5« 65

Conley B C Holly 4 7 4 7

O’Connor E F Fredrickson 25 30 20 25

Holmes R B de Lopez 6 8 6 8

Clawson H E Rowell 12 12 10 10

Thorpe W B Jennings&Co4-5 4 5 3 5 4-5
Gray E W Purser 10 10 10 10

J Woods F Brown 8 10 8 8

Time, 241, .50, 1 :024. 1 :141.

Winner-^Br. c, 4, by Fordham— Fortitude.

Start fair. Won cleverly ; next four driving. Fortunate was best and is ready. So is
Valencienne. Watch her. Ball ran his race. He favors a route and was badly ridden today.
Abiua is only a sprinter and was short. She can be tabbed for early action. Lynah ran a bad
race. She is merely a dasher and erratic. Scarf Pin might as well have been left. Blarneystone
is only worth notice as a dasher in mellow going.

Scratched — Hermoso, 103; Rebel Jack, 95.

I ,4 i THIRD RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $500. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.
7 Gentlemen Riders.

Ind

Horses

Wt ;

St

Str Fin

Jockeys Owners

0

H

L

C

152

8

11

11

li

16

18

Mr Dunphy W B Sink

♦4

4

24

24

1.52

5

41

3i

34

22

24

Mr Givens T H Boyle & Co

20

40

20

30

152

9

61

4h

44

43

34

Mr Forsl’ndF McDermott

10

20

8

15

152

4

.51

5+

51

51

44

Mr Sink Jr Holly & McLea

6

6

5

5

158

6

9

9

8

8

51

Mr Skinner Caesar Young

3

4

24

34

155

7

7

8

7

64

62

Mr Hume S C Hildreth

♦4

4

24

24

152

1

2i

21

21

34

7

MrSimpk’sM F Feeney

24

5

24

4

152

2

3h

7

9

9

8

Mr Haines M D Miller

30

50

30

40

152

3

8

61

62

7 9 Mr Hobart D A Honig

Time, 1 :46.

6

20

6

15

4025 ALVARADO II
4.3583W^ILLIAM O’B
4386 WALTER J
4386 DAYLIGHT
4134 DICK BEHAN
(4860) BEN AM ELA
44013DON FULANO
4238 METAIRIE
42762FOREMOST

♦Coupled in betting. ,

Whinner- Ch. g, 5, by Amigo— Santa Marghorita.

Start good. Won with ease. There was a lot doing in a humorous way behind the winner.
The contention was marvelously strong but funny. Alvarado far outclassed field and was finely
handled. William O’B, much used at the post and well ridden, ran his race. Walter J was vil-
lainously ridden. He is ready. Watch him in good riding hands. Daylight should win a race
soon. He is good and was sharply shut off on first turn. Mud is his forte. Fulano was much
used and short. Metairie was outclassed and will do best at a route Foremost is of no present
account.

Scratched— Paul Pry, 152.

4421 FOURTH RACE— 5-8 Mile.

Purse p400. 4-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind

Horses

43142TROLLEY 104

34072 BELLICOSO 113

44012PAT MURPHY 110

(4243)CAESARIAN 113

43873ROY CARRUTHERS106

Wt St H Vs

Str Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

T Sloan W B Jenniiigs&Co3-5 4-5 3-5 .3-5
Tuberville J N Burk 5 7 5 6

Clawson Atkin & Lottridge25 40 25 30
W B Sink 2 24 2 11-5

Coleman & Jones 100 300 100 200

14 1« 14 13

31 32 32 21

48 410 410 311

2‘2 23 21 415 Thorpe

5 5 5 5 Reidy

Time, 244, 494, 1 :0U.

Winner- B. f, 4, by Martenhurst— May H.

Start good. Won very easily. Trolley’s race was above the mark. She was beautifully rid-
den and is as sharply in form as possible. Caesarian, much used on a track that did not suit
him, was a rag at the finish. His legs hurt him. Bellicoso was closing at the end. He is fit and
is best on a fast course. Murphy is worth consideration nowadays. He is best 011 soft going. Is
good.

Scratched— Perhaps, 110.

Change in weights— Trolley. 10 pounds on.

FIFTH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $350. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind Horses

Wt

St

y*

h

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

0

J

(4i386)SATYR

104

2

IH

11

14

12

12

T Sloan

Ed Corrigan

1

6-5 4-5 4-5

41873PALOMACITA

103

1

41

6

6

5»

24

Thorpe

Burns&Waterh’se2

24 8 5 2

4386 RED GLENN

105

3

34

3«

3"

34

34

Gray

E W Purser

6

10 6 8

42603TULARE

109

4

6

54

51

24

41

Weaver

W Weaver

20

25 20 25

4401 TREACHERY

107

5

54

4h

44

6

51

H Shields

J G Brown & Co

6

6 5 6

4386 PLEASANTON

101

6

24

21

24

41

6

Cameron

L Rockman

60

200 60 150

Time, 25, 504, 1 :03, 1 :16, 1 :434, 1 :57.

Winner— B. c, 4, by Lew Vreir— Seculsion.

Start good. Won easily. Hard drive for place. Satyr outclassed his field,
closed a lot of ground and is ready. So is Glenn. He ran his race and was well
apply comment to Tulare. Treachery can be tabbed. Is best on fast going.
Scratched— Rufalba, 99; Coupon III, 101.

Palomacita
ridden. So

SIXTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowancjss.
Ind Horses Wt St ^ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H_ L C

(4387)GEYSER
(4188) PAUL GRIGGS
4152 MERCUTIO
42022ELSMORE

Ed Corrigan 1-3 1 3 1-4 1-3

B J Johnston 3 4 ,3 34

GH Peters 30 30 20 25

Burns&Waterh’se60 100 60 100

>2 21 21 21 26 11 T Sloan

2 1 13 12 12 11 210 Dorsey

2 3 32 32 33 315 310 Conley

5444444 Thorpe

Time, 25, 504, 1 :03, 1 :154, 1 :284.

Winner— B. c. 4, by Ben Ali— Hot Springs.

Start good. Won ridden out. Geyser was best and wore down Griggs like a good racehorse
It was a two-horse race. Griggs has a world of speed. He is keenly fit and might reverse the
result if a second race was run. There never were but two in the contention. Mercutio, best in
mud. ran his race. Elsmore was outclassed.

Scratched— Punter, 98; Orimar, H2.

NEW ORLEANS FORM CHART.

NEW ORLEANS, LA., March 3. — Eightieth day. Crescent City Jockey Club.

Winter Meeting. Weather cloudy ; track muddy.

Presiding Judge, Col. R. W. Simmons.

Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald.

Racing starts at 2:30 p.m.

^ FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward.

Selling.

Ind Horses Wt St ^4 H

% Str Fin Jockeys Owners

0 H L C

, — . 43 3» 32 114 Dupee Doss & Storey 3 4 .3 4

4379 TREOPIA 100 2 Ink 22 14 24 BeauchampW M Wallace & Co4 4 3 3

(4350)IR1SH LADY 100 1 22 1 h 22 33 Sullivan D M Hogan 2 34 2 24

4379 CAR LOTT A C 97 3 3i4 4 h 4h 46 Thompson A Taylor 3 3 24 24

(4217)ILIA 95 5 5 5 5 5 Sheppard W Jordan & Co 10 10 7 8

Time, 254, 50i, 1 :18.

Winner— B. g, 9. by Luke Blackburn— Maud Ward.

Off at first break to a good start. Won easily; second driving. Penny drew away without an
effort at the finish. His race was above the mark. Treopia ran a good race. Lady dogged it at
the end as if short. Carlotta C had little speed and Ilia less.

Scratched— Eton Jacket, 101; Takanassee, 105.

4413

SECOND RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upwards. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Owners

O H L C

106 6
103 5
108 2
108 1
108 3
4

6h

64 64 44 IH Aker

2n Gilmore

31 314 314 1 »

24 2« 2» 54 32 Dupee

12 114 114 3" 414 Warren

f,HK 511 6» 54 L Smith

52

4nk 4'<k 22

8 7 7 7

7 8 8 8

Southard
Barrett
N Turner

B Martin
S Barber
W O Scully
J A Kyle
J R Hand
J S Williams
John Lamon
A Dully

4

8

44

6

6

Wt St 1/4 y» H Str Fin Jockey

43682LIEW ANTTa
4350 BATTLEDORE
(4368)HARRY lee
(4364)BROV\N BERRY
42703L1TTLE MUSIC
4109 HIBERNIA QUEEN 106
43.512BROTHEK FRED 105 8
4378 SAY ON 106 7

Time, 26L 53, 1 :20, 1 :35.

Winner— B. f, 4, by Leonatus— Hermitage. , t • 1 1 .

Off at first break to a good start. The first three were driving. Anna and Lee finished strong.
Battledore hung when it came to a drive. Too much use was made of Berry in the first part of
race. Music made up rpucli ground after swinging into the stretch. Fred had no speed. Say On
had less than none.

Scratciied - L. T. Caton, 105; Little Ocean, 108.

Overweights— Liew Anna, 3 pounds.

15 10 12
3 2 3

6 6 6

4414

THIRD RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

riorses

Wt St H H Str.Fin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

43782NAN. L’S SISTER 107 6
4232 JAMBOREE 111 1

(4396) ROBT BONNER 107 5
4255 HOFFMAN 107 8

4322 LITTLE BRAMBLE 104 4

2332 HESSVILLE 105 2

4.396 TREMONA 107 7

4232 BUSTUP 109 3 6«

4331 WOLSEY 109 9 9

34 24 23 23 11 Gilmore

4h 414 32 32 2n Aker

13 11 114 310 Barrett

54

14
8
21
7

52 61

4 ne 41

32 5* 52

7 7 64 6*

6h 7 7

8 8 8

9

41

Benson, Arth’r&Co3 5 3 4

WFDair 24 3 2 24

C J Garrison & C08-5 2 6-5 7-5

Thompson E T Graves & Co 20 25 15 20

BeauchampJ M Johnson 20 30 20 25

Sheppard J Brenock 20 40 15 25

W T Woodard Jr 10 10 8 8

H Sanders 30 50 30 40

Dupee

Zeno

Sullivan

J A Lynch & Co 15 20 15 20

Time, 274, 54, 1:214, 1:491
Winner— Ch, f, 4, by Wawekus— Miss Yates. . t , o-

Off first break. Start good. Won handily ; second and third driving. Nannie L s Sister had
something left. Jamboree was coming strong at the end. He had no speed the first part of it.
Rotert Bonner wants a smooth track. He was used a lot early. Watch Hoffman. He ran a
fair race. He is ready. „ .

Scratched— Ransom, 102; L. W.,_l()5; Bo^lampett, 102; Necedah, 111 ; Briggs, 98.

441

^ FOURTH RACE— 7-8 Mile. Purse $250. 4^year-olds and upward. Selling.

fJ

lud Horses

Wt

St

k

h

StrFin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

4,326 SISTER CLARA

103

6

6h

5«

310

14

12

N Turner

J J Murphy

6

8

6

7

4252 BOB MILLICAN

108

5

72

71

72

5nk

22

Snell

T A Gay & Co

8

8

6

6

(4378)VANE.:iSA

103

1

IH

21

IH

2*

31

Thompson

Mrs W VV Lyles

6

10

6

8

4367 FRED BARR

111

3

3i

34

8

7

4h

BeauchampSmitli & Schumau6

12

6

10

4367 LOYALTY

108

8

8

8

41

61

52

Barrett

J Siebert

4

5

4

44

4365 JIM HOGG

108

2

2i

4h

5»

4h

6n

Lines

H T Batchelor

8

10

5

8

43233J1M FLOOD

111

4

5i

64

6**

8

7

Dupee

C Patterson

6

8

6

7

(4348)JOLLY SON

105

7

41

114 24

3n^

8

Aker

W C Hutchinson 4

44

4

44

(4254)ROVER

111

9

9

9

9

9

9

W Williams Trevy«fePemberton30

50

20

40

Winner— B. f, 4, by Albert— Edelweiss.

Off at first break to a good start. Won easily; second cleverly. Sister Clara was much the
best. Bob Millican was coming fast at the end. Fred Barr laid out of it too long. The track did
not suit Loyalty. Jolly Son stopped to nothing in the stretch. Jim Flood was sold to C. Patter-
son at auction before race and ran in his name.

44

FIFTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling.

Ind

Horses

Wt St H H

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

C

100 5

IH

16

16

12

Dupee

J J McCafferty

3

4

3

3

105 1

31

3“

2«

26

Turner

Rowe & Clarkson 6 5

6-5

1

6-5

105 8

5 nk 55

31

32

Thompsoi.

i Williams & Co

4

6

4

5

100 9

8

9

9

41

L Smith

J F Madden

20

40

20

.30

1024 3

414 21

44

53

Barrett

P Tomlinson & ColO

12

8

10

106 12

11

7

53

62

Aker

L & N Schoenfeld 15

30

15

25

105 11

12

11

8

7

Sullivan

W W Clark

20

30

20

25

102 7

64

61

6«

8

BeauchampW H Smith

30

50

30

50

102 2

7

8

10

9

Gilmore

Bensou,Arth’rACol5

30

15

25

105 4

24

41

7

10

W^arreu

M Wynn

6

8

6

7

102410

10

12

12

11

Zeno

T Mun.)hy

50

100 50

75

103 6

9

10

11

12

CClay

W H Roller

20

20

10

15

4323 HALTON
43672 HIGH TEST
43rrf)3STANZA
4237 FRONTIER
4.380 FLORIDAS
4309 VAN KIR KM AN

4289 JERSEY LAD
4070 BLEAK MORE
4291 TOMMY RUTTER

4290 FERRYMAN II
4348 HARRY S
4369 MISS YOUNG

Time, 26, 504, 1 :19.

Winner---Br. g, 7, by Himyar— Maud L.

Post 10 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second well in hand. Halton made a runaway
race of it. High Test could never get up. Floridas stopped to nothing at the end. Frontier ran
a fair race. He finished with a rush. Watch him. Floridas can do better.

^ratched— Cannonade. 100; Shuttlecock, 103; Whileaway, 103.

^Overwei ghts - F loridas, 24 pounds; Van Kirkman, 4 ;_TommyJRut^qi^^;JH^rry_S,_4j

^^"lY“SlXTH"SACE-7-8~Miie~PuTse'$250.~3-yeaE Selling.

rnd , Horses
4394 TOM K15 ?§SlEY
43662 JOE SHELBY
4346 WOLFORD
4346 LAUREL LEAF
4377 GYPCEIVER
4377 CHERRY B’NCE
4196 AUNT MAGGIE
3980 DR. O’BRIEN

Wt St H H h StrFin .Tockeys

Owmers

O H L C

107

3

42

3h

36

32 12

C Clay

J S Williams

3

5

3

44

110

7

7

7

5h

4nk 2 h

Scherrer

D W’^aldo

3

5

3

5

105

2

2h

23

22

214 3^

Gilmore

Benson, Arth’r&Co6

15

6

12

103

4

12

114

12

IH 4^

Barrett

W A Porter

8

12

8

10

108

6

62

5»

6k K

53 52

Gleason

G B Morns

6

8

6

7

105

1

5“

61

7

7 61

Sullivan

D M Hogan

2

24

2

2

103

5

32

46

43

6Nf 7

N Turner

W W Lister

6

6

5

5

103 8 8

Barringer A Willis & Co 60 100 60 80

8 8 8 8

Time, 264, 524, 1 :204, 1 :35.

Winner— B. c, by Free Knight— Cassandra.

Off at first break to a good start. Won easily; the next three were driving. Tom Kingsley
came away without an eff'ort at the end. Joe Shelby had no speed the first part. He closed fast
through the stretch. Laurel Leaf went to pieces when the pinch came. Wolford ran a good race
and Cherry Bounce II a bad one.

Scratched— Floss, 98; Cavaletta, 103; Globe II, 107; Dudley E, 110.

Overweights— Dr. O’Brien, 2 pounds.

BARKSDALE FORM CHART.

- BARKSDALE, MD., March 3.— Twenty-second day. Barksdale Racing Association.
Winter Meeting. Weather clear; track good.

Presiding Judge, Ralph Bayard. Starter, Frank Bray.

R acing sta rts at 2:30 p. m.

^ yj| ^ FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $100. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind

Horses

Owners

O H L C

4.3743WEXFORD 110 1

4339 MARIE LOVELL 105 6
4337^LIDA W’ODLANDS 110 2
(4284) EQUITY 105 3

3817 SANDOWNE 110 4

TATTLESOME 107 5

11 Rigby
26 J Dorsey
54 41 32 310 McIntyre
6 .54 52

23 26 26
12 12 11

7-104-5
4

W t St H Vi ^ Str Fin Jockeys

Manilla Stable 1

W’illiam Lovell 4

Pimlico Stable 2

. 41 Nelson H S Bradford 8

311 3>k 41 51 McDermott Pleasant Val Stbl 4

41 6 6 6 Ellis GCGray 4

Time, 234, 564, 1 :22.

Winner— Br. g, 5, by Midlothian— Patty.

Start fair. Won easily ; second ridden out. McIntyre’s ride on Lida Woodlands was bad.
Wexford was the best and came away nicely at the end. Equity can do better. ^

Scratched— False Pride, 110; Crescent, 107 : Proposition, 107; Siva, 107.

Overw’eights— Wexford, 3 pounds; Lida Woodlands, 5.

3

15

30

/I /I fr SECOND RACE— Scant 5-8 Mile. Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward.
^ ^ f J Allowances.

Ind Horses

Wt

St H

V*

Str Fin

Jockeys

Owners

0

H

L

G

4175 COLLUSION

110

1

42

3»

21

IH

Rigby

Kenton Stable

3

8

2

24

4370 MAUD ADAMS

110

4

IH

Ink

: IH

24

Nelson

Mantle Stable

2

2

7-5 8-5

4191 LARISSA

110

2

21

2h

41

32

J Dorsey

T E Schultze

10

15

10

15

(4280) FI FIELD

112

5

54

51

514 44

King

G W Haman

6

12

6

10

(4371) WILL FONSO

112

3

3k K 4i

3h

51

Nostrand

Smith & Nostrand2

6

2

6

4317 DUTCH LADY

no

6

6h

7

7

64

Watson

Point Breeze Stbl 10

30

10

30

3996 GOLD SPEC

110

7

7

8

8

7

McIntyre

Gold Star Stable

6

12

6

10

43.56 ELECTRO

115

8

8

6h

6«

8

Madison

J Fitzsimmons

6

10

6

8

Time, 254, 52, 1 :034.

Winner— B. m, 5, by Long Boy— Lyda.

Start good. Won driving; second and third were driving also. Rigby outrode Nelson at the
finish. Fifield made up n lot of OTOund. Will Fonso’s race fitted in nicely with the betting. Col-
lusion is game. Larissa stopped and came again.

Scratched— Peep o’Day 11, 110; Sprite, 115.

4426 TH^RD RACE— 4 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $100. 3-year-olds and upward.

Ind

Horses

43543 MEDICA
4354 TOMMY O
4391 MEADOWS

Wt St H

U StrFin .Jockeys

Owners

118 2
107 1
120 6

4299 PHIL THOMPSON 120 4
(4318) MISSOURI GIRL 114 3
4354 MASCOT 120 5

4371 PARK SLOPE 102 7

14 14 13 14

O H L C

A Dorsey
Elhs

22 26 28 26

514 34 32 32 Griffin

311 41 41 42 Thomas

44 5" 54 51 Charles

6" 61 61 61 Reavers

7 7 7 7 Sullivan

Pleasant Val Stbl 3-5 3-5 1-2 1-2

Avoca Stable 5 7 5 6

R Mann 6 6 4 4

Melrose Stk FarmS 20 8 20

Centerville StablelO 40 10 40
Lyon Stable 50 100 .50 100
G C Gray 10 .50 10 40

_ Time, 254, 514, 58.

vV inner— B. m, 5, by Inspector B— Tincture.

1 ,Won in a gallop. Medica was much the best and had speed to loan. The start

killed Meadows chances. Tommy O ran a good race.

Scratched— Jackene, 120; Lucy, 102; Lula B, 102.

Overweights— Tommy O, 3 pounds.

/I /I ^ FOURTH RACE — 6 1-2 Furlongs, Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward.
I Allowances.

Ind

Horses

43923NELLIE S 110

(4337) FULL SPEED 115 3

4355 JEWSHARP 112 4

4283 FRANK HOUGH 112 7

43902CASHIER II 112 5

(439DMON. DOCTRINE 115 1

4355 REFORM 115 6

Wt St 14 H StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

32 2* 21 1” McIntyre

22 14 14 23 Griffin

44 41 41 34 Hogan

6« 54 51 4" Ellis

54 61 61 5*"^ Geiger

IH 22 31 62 Rigby

7 7 7 7 Lynch

_ Time, 264, 53i, 1 :22, 1 :28L

Winner — Br. m, 5, by Hindoo— Katie.

Manor Stable 8 12 8 12

Mantle Stable 10 25 10 20
Manhattan StablelO 30 10 30
Ashton Stable 3 5 3 5

A Gillham 10 40 10 40

Jersey Stable 4-5 4 5 2-5 2-5

Kuhn & Randolph8 12 8 10

Post 30 minutes. Start good. Won driving. The others were doing their best. Full Speed
carried the favorite off' his feet the first part of it. Nellie S is good right now.

Scratched— Tribute, 112; Susie Hawae, 110; Gallatin, 112.

/i /i Q FIFTH RACE — Scant 5-8 Mile. Purse $100. 4-year-olds and upward.
^ O Allowances.

Ind Horses.

4190 LAUR^TON
4265 APPRENTICE
43703MR. WAVERLY
4282 POCKETPIECE
43882EDNA BENNETT
4298 TUTOR
43172GRACEFUL
4390 OAK
4318 JUANITA II
4122 COM. ROUGHAN

Wt St 14 H % StrFin Jockeys

Owners

O H L C

116

1

U

14

16

13

Lynch

112

4

51

42

2«

2n

J Dorsey

112

8

8

64

51

3v

Ellis

112

2

4h

54

64

4k K

A Dorsey

112

5

21

21

34

51

Burns

112

7

7

7

7

6 h

Grant

no

6

34

3 nk 41

7

Rigby

112

9

9

9

8

8

Griffin

115

3

6

8

9

9

Thomas

112 10

10

10

10

10

Higgins

Time, 251

52, 1 :04i.

Parkville Stable 6

J Castle
Ashton Stable
D W Mooney
J Wilson
G Webb

6 3
15 6
8 3
8 8

4

34

15

6

8

West Point Stbl 8-5 3

10 25 10 20

W Duffy
H Davis
M B Scanlon

8 5 24
6 6
6 20

15 30 15 25

Winner-y-Br. h, 5, by Linden— Vintage.

Start fair. Won easily. The next three were hard at it. Graceful stopped to nothing. Ap-
prentice was badly knocked about. Edna Bennett tired when the pinch came. Mr. Waverly
made up a lot of ground and ran a game race. Oak had no speed.

Overweights— Laurelton, 4 pounds; Edna Bennett, 2; Juanita II, 5.

i^IXTH RACE — Scant 6-8 Mile. Purse $1(X). 4-year-olds and upward,
^ Allowances.

Horses

Ind

4372"NEW^U"TH" 115 1

4392 STARTLING 110 2

n LINSEED 112 6

ESSIE ABBOTT 113 4

4320 NICK JOHNSON 115 8

4373 BELOVED 110 5

4334 MIGNON 113 3

41002BETTIE HALL 115 7

Wt St ^ ^ StrFin .lockeys

Owners

11 11 14 14

42 24 24 24

54 51 44 33 Rigby

31 3 kk 34 4 h Griffin

51

8 7 7

64 61 61 61
2« 44 51

7/888

McIntyre B Rigby
McDermottMaspeth Stable
Gordon Stable
Manilla Stable
Thomas J M Newman
A Dorsey Hill Top Stable
Reavers J Johnson
Geiger W P Young

O H L C

2 2 7-5 8-5

6-5 2 6-5 8 5

3 10 3

6 10 6

8 40 8

6 20 6

6 10 6

8 12 8

10

40

15

8

10

Time, 251, 52, 1 :()2.

Winner • B. c. 4, by Cayuga— Georgia.

Start fair. Won easily; second driving. New South drew away nicely on the far turn. Lin-
seed ran a fair race. Mignon was used up early. Bessie Abbott weakened in the stretch.
Scratched- First Light, 110; Prairie Flower, 110.

Overweights— Bessie Abbott, 3 pounds; Nick Johnson, 3; Mignon, 3; Bottie Hall, 5.

BARKSDALE ENTRIES.

Probabilities: Weather clear; track good.
First Race— 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.

Ind. Horses. W’gt.

4388 Ventanna (5).. 107
4280 Dr. Jim (4).... 107
43012Frank B (4) .. .107
4357 Mabel (3) 105

Ind. Horses. Wgt.

4321 Pearl Song (7). 110
35653 Waln’t Ridge(5)107
3974 One Chance (4). 107
44253Larrissa (5) 105

4409 Mount. Maid(5)105 4410 Claurece (6)... 105

Second Race— Scant 5-8 Mile.

3- year-olds and upward. Allowances.

42483Traitor(6) 123 4231 Farragut(6). . . .120

4426 P. Thompson (5) 120 4353 Rossman(4) . . . . 119
40113Des Brosses(4).119 4390 Belle Fowler(6)118

43752Belvina (6) 118 4375 SisterMyra(5)..ll8

44113Fannie Lee(5) . . 102 43003Juliana (3) 102

Third Race-3-4 Mile.

4- year-olds and upward. Allowances.
44282Apprentice (6) . .112 4335 BrownFonso(4)112
42982Duckadoo(8) . . . 112 4335 Belisarius (ll).112

4410 Silver Brook (4) 112 4373 Little Cliff (5). 112

4356 Tomoka (5) 112 44083 Bernarde (5) ... 112

3690 Miss Ordway(7)112 4392 W’tchCharm(7)112
Fourth Race— Scant 6-8 Mile.

3- year-olds and upward. Allowances.

3283 Barytone II (5) 123 (4372) Nantucket (5) 120

(4407 ) Milton T (6) . . . 120 4426 Mascot (9) 120

44292Startling (6).. . .118 (4338)M.Pink’rt’n(5)118

(4353) Mantle (4) 116 43702 Pontifex (3) . . . 107

43883Galloper (3) . . . . 104 4334 Lula B (3) 102

Fifth Race— 3-4 Mile.

4- year-olds and upward. Allowances.

4267 Fluellen (6) . . . . 112 43722 Jackene (.5) .... 112
4.3753Beau Brum’l (4)112 (4302) Pulitzer (7).. .112

4355 Vinita (4) 110 43922B. Browning(5)110

(4425)Collusion (5).. 110 ( 4374) Vick (11) 110

43903B.of Kill’rney(4)110 44082Jim Swam (7). 112

Sixth Race— 4 1-2 Furlongs.

3-year-olds and upward. Allowances.
14063King Hero (4).. 120 4406 Barytone 111(4)119
4391 Humorist (.5)... 119 4264 Joe HaymanU)H0
4406 Spirit Level (4) 116 Speranza (5).. .114

43712Tmy Fahey (3) 107 4.335 Crayon (3) 104

4339 Dan Haager (3) 104 3394 La Gitana (3).. 102

AT THE MELBOURNE STUD, LEXINGTON, KY.

....SEASON OF 1898....

....PRINCE OF MONACO....

By St B’aise; first dam Carina, by Kingfisher; second dam Carita, by Imp. The 111
Used A grand racehorse and winner of the foliowing Stakes in the > ast: The
Juvenile b takes, the Hurrlcana Stakes, the Belle Nieade Stakes, the Gi'and
Union Hotel Stakes and other races. Full brother to the sensaticnal young
stallion St Carlo, whose California success has been phenom-
enal. Will make the season at the l^ieibourne Stud at tjp 1 Ot

TEN dams of stake WINNERS (IF APPROVED) FREE. A SURE FOAL GETTER.

.. .JIM GORE....

(private.)

By Hindoo, dam Katie. Winner of many Stakes and a true and game race horse. Will
be allowed to serve twelve mares (if approved) free, and the dams of stake winners.
Sire of the Stake winners Gorman, Cedarbrook, Judge Cardwell, Amelia May,
Dr. Jim, Moncreith, Beau Ideal, Knowles, Wilson and many other good race horses.

W. S. BARNES, Lexington, Ky.

Friday, March 4, 1898.

• • • • 189S • • • •

WOOPLANPS StUP

15 MILES rnOM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH

BARNEY SCHREIBERS MOPELTARM.

THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD.

FOUL SHOT BY MU5KET-SLANDER.

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(sire of Fen de Joie).

^Legerdemain, (Czarwitch)

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(Derby and St, Leger) .

Brown Bass.

Calendar (Imported) .

^Cassandra.

Cap-a-pie (Imported.) .

Bell Brand.

♦Imported.

( Ithnriei.

( Miss Bowe

! Pantaloon

Decoy

( Melbourne

. ( Mowerina

( Camel

( Daughter of

( Canteen

( Hambletonia

ITros (Imported).
( Alice Grey

i The Colonel

Sister to Cactus. .

S Dover

Sophie

Touchstoop, by Camel.
Verbena, by Velociped
Catton, by Goiumpus.
Tranby’s dan by Orville.
Castrel, by Buzzard
Idalia, oy Peruvian.
P^ilho-da-Puti- ,by H’ph’zarf
Finesse, by Peruvian.
Humphrey CliuKe ,by(^’mu»
('ervantea’ mare.
Touchstone, by (yamel.
Emma, by Whisker.
Whalebone, by Waxy.

Sell mare.

Brutandorf, by Blacklock.
Mrs.Cr’icksh’nks.byW’lb’ck
Waxy Pope, by W^axy.
Castania. by Gohaona.
Stamford, by Plenip’tentiarj
Harmonics, by H'mblet’niw:
Priam, by Emilius.

Ally, by Partisan.

♦Eons’ Emigraui by Pioneei
*Gulnare,by YonugGohanne
Whisker, by W’axy.

Delpini mare.

Sultan, by Selim.

Duchess of York, by W xy,
Touchstone.

Verbosa.

Skilhinda.

Sallie Brass.

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A HANDBOOK OF FIGURES BEYOND COMPARISON.

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